Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / June 1, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' _ , ? The Jackson County Journal I Entered as second class matter all die Post Office at Sylva, N. C. 1 ??? i i ???'jj Published Weekly By >f DAN TOMPKJN8 ^ DAN TOMPKINS, Editor sli j. * % J-? i Cullowhee School Closes ^ (Continued from page one) Youngblood, father of the class salu.. , laiorian, Opal Youngblood who gave ' .tie the welcome address. . . Marion Cooper talked briefly on 1 the commencement theme, "Demo..: cracy in Education," after which t Lora Alice Lone who is class vale.. #0r dictorian. made her address., <{?* Prof. R. L. Madison, founder of Western Carolina Teachers College, in following his annual custom at oy high school or college graduation* presented gifts to members of the class whose parents and grandpar.. enls have been his students. The award of medals and prizes was made by E. V. Deans, Jr. Mr. C. A. Hoyle, principal of the training school, then presented the diplomas to the grad.. i.-fAs After the presentation, Dr. H. C. Smith, director of the training school closed the commencement and the school year with a benediction. ' : >* ;' > . 1 Room Improvement School, Conducted at Webster 'Miss Rose El wood Bryan, State Home Demonstration Agent at Large, conducted a school in 4..H Room Improvement, at the Webster High School building", on Friday, May 16. The 4..H Club girls majoring this project, from Jackson, Macon, Swain and Clay counties, with the Home Demonstration Agents, attended the meeting. In addition to the lecture, Miss Bryan had a very educational exhibit of the different units in a girl's bedroom. The units included curtains, the sleeping unit, the dress.. irg unit, the storage unit, the study 1 ~ flru'eKoc fnr walls unit, anu piupci and floors. ? 4 State College Answers Timely Farm Questions QUESTION?How can I control the pickle worm that affects my can., ta loupes each year? ANSWER?Satisfactory control of fc'-ih the pickle worm and the melon the treatments when the worms first appear on the plants and continue a: five to. seven day intervals as long as the worms are present. Care should be taken to secure complete coverage of fruit, stems, and leaves as well as the growing tips of the - " pistits. The rate of application de.. per. Is upon the size of the plants, but she.ild range from 15 to 20 pounds an acre for each application. QUESTION?How much molasses should I use to each ton of green ' feed in making grass silage? ? NSWER?The quantity needed will depend upon the crop used for worm can be obtained by thorough and frequent applications of a .75 percent rotenone..talc dust. Start ? the silage. For cereals or a mixture of cereals and legumes, from 60 to 70 pounds of molasses should be used to each ton of green feed. AL. fa If a or clover should have 80 pounds and soybeans 100 pounds. Smaller quantities have been used success.. fully, but the larger amounts give better results. When molasses is used, set the cutter bar to cut in lengths of one..quarter to one..half inch and be sure the knives are sharp and in good condition. * ! Offset ? . The increased number of sows far.., rowing this spring as compared with a year ago i? expected to more than off of rpnnrtpH losses of soring nigs I in Lome areas. ' :r WANTED?Reliable party with truck to distribute Pepsi-Cola and full line oi" soft drinks in Jackson, Haywood, Mc-con, Swain, Graham, Cherokee, ar.d Clay Counties. Write PepsiCola Bottling Co., Asheville. PIANO FOR SALE?We have in this county one nice, slightly used cpianQ to repossess. The unpaid bal' ance is $87.50. Would be glad to transfer this to some - responsible . '' party at $6.00 down and $6.00 per month. Fully guaranteed. Write E. R. Magness Piano Co., Forest City, ' N. C. CARD OF THANK8 We wish to take this opportunity to thank our many friends for their kindness and support shown during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother, v' ; M. V. SIMS AND, FAMILY ' ' '.ir'i f" ; ; s. . ' @fff.. B IB W ?ft c^msE- |i CONTROL SOUGHT $$?$ ' S'--f:ri: . ' - f.-J :V ' ''lii|f? Raleigh. May. 2ft?Dr. Wlllian oore, chief of the State Departmei: Agriculture's veterinary division timates that 65 per cent of animali th Bangs diseases have beet mghtered in North Carolina to date Regarded as the most serioui onomic threat to the state's dairj iustry, will be under complete atrol in the state within the nex: ree years, Dr. Moore predicted. Bang's disease is a malady of cat. ' that lowers milk production and terferes with reproduction, he ex. ained. When animals are found th the disease, condemnation ii i^?:?J? ?. - dered and ownersar^paicnWffl ceed $50 for purebred and $25 foi ade stock. 'V ' , tforth Carolina's peanut crop ha* eraged in value about $9,773,00< ring the past three years, report ! State Department of Agriculture Electric Farm NEW YORK, N. Y.... Mr. and ] persons living on the Fair Grow Farm exhibit Jit the Now York V and his wife * 11 [ | n Victim Of Broken N Jl for 15 years because of i broto wished-for visit to the Grotto o aaed 32, he is shown (left) with h daily-built automobile in which King And Queen Hi 111^^ , King George and Queen Elizabeth I Parliament as tber were farmall; [to visit the United States eariy ii INAGGING7 .. > '. ;'' iM r ' ' . ' X*:T' '' - ' \ ' -it* >"%? '' [ l. ' >?~r.?** V> the jackioh 0 1& ACM* IN HAMBURG Lovely building sites, small h I site, food 4rout flshli?g.'|f>lenftr i merchantable baric, wood, and * t timer to more than pay for propei ? $1000 buys It lira. Myra Loi ? Glenville, N. C. ? ; * - '' - ' , Record r ? : Milk production in 1938 reachei * ? new peak about 4 per cent higl than in 1037, and 2 per cent ab< [ the preceding high in 1933, says Jc . Arey, dairyman of the State Colli i. Extension Service. ? i| !> Baby Beeves I Jasper Tyson, Wilton Cox, Jan s Qlanchard, and Press Pate, Gre< ) County 4..H Club members, j i planning to purchase baby b , calves to feed out this fall and win1 s: ; * ' ? 7 ' vc- 'T . ;'?*s ; ' At World's Fair < -V, .... ' V f in. J. F. Moulton, who are the only ids, are shown above at the Electric World's Fair, representing the^f armer eck Going To Grottc . , , .. . ? 1 I 1 Wallace, who has been bed-ridden m neck, ia to be granted a long! Miracles, Lourdes, France. Now is mother and father inside the spe- he travels. b^ppi H iiiia HMWn mm n^?K^u ^1 ** wzm Bi MImB i are shown on thrones In Canada's y welcomed to Canada. They plan i Juno. BACKACHEj iiiiii i in i jHs3!iJt*3S tua cusorr Down > twtoa* may W f?ow Miiriuj. tfly* ' "I * tasty ttmt *t . _ ,. ; - .''/i o. v ' Show Cattle h - If plans now in the making mature, Madison County will be represented by six to eight fat and feeder calves at the Asheville Fat Stock Show this fall. Loans Wheat loans on the 1030 crop will be offered producers who keep with., in their wheat - acreage allotmenl under.the 1030 AAA program, the U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced. Slipping I - v American farmers received estimated $463,000,000 for their pro. iucts in April, a decrease of 5 pei jent under the $488,000,000 received during the same month a year ago gwyiwrs I I wTJk ~^- ' py^i# jfc- m On* Way Coach Far** tot Jacksonville 7.2C Knoxville 1.9? . < Cincinnati 6.55 Washington 7.2 ( Charlotte 2.2( Raleigh 4.1{ murphy ^ 1.9( Atlanta 3.8! Birmingham 5.8C ?nsuv? Safaty. A%otd Highway rlasatda. Traval By Train, "onditioned Coa?hat %W Through Train?, * ? ' i* kL j*1TTTTI W T T *r t tV I ir* 1 Ii4< U f H 1 < I R, H. DtBUTTS Assistant General Passenser " Agent T VWfcQf INTERPRET P 'HOtJD > f /||1 I Raleigh, May 29?More than 256,.. 000 acres of white pine trees are now ,' being protected against the ravages 1 of white pine blister rust, C. H. Bran.. 1 non, chief of the North Carolina De.. i partment of Agriculture's entomology division, said today. Blister rust control work is now being conducted in 16 counties: Bun.. ' combe, Burke, Caldwell, Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Jackson, i i ! FA I I FAV IFOj 1 The 1939 Ford V-8 it motor car. Its 85-hors you economical, well-bi | llll over the entire speed i horsepower engine is ev ) I ^ ^ structural streng frame, bracing, axles, bo for safety, but durability 3 Ford hydraulic bral large and strong in pro; . 4 The Ford car is stabi J riding. Its springbase, front and rear suspensioi ) we toward the center, pe car does not bob or di] little sway. > I These four points ? po ) 1 comfort ? are by far 111 essentials in anr motor ? I I basic value of your inve With this solid found] | Ford V-8 has been mad II I easy to drive. It is richly . Ill all the modern features 1 ury and pleasure of mot Yon can see these thi trial drive, hut do not value is in the things you quality of materials, prec fundamental engineering ?;? FORI EXCELS IN THE TBI. & . '-ru. l. #r*4 - J iwjJJl,1'V* mfi- ,-iU' if/. m--lift the weight^ lsa few times and you i a.jrbure you can hold i g# 220 pounds up- 3 > v a doh't thimltl 1N6 the) f we need worw rou UR"JI MUCH ABOUT the I imp?y/ *VQVMtK A y( generation" j V?TTIN6 "aTSm Macon, McDowell, , Mitchell, Hoke, Swain, * Transylvania, Watauga and Yancey* In controlling the disease, Bran, non explained that more than 1,500,000 currant and gooseberry bushes have been destroyed. Bliste rust spreads from currant or goose, berry bush to the pines and unles the bushes are destroyed, the disease remains a constant threat to the whiti pines of the state. i 'i 1 * '? I . *, " ^ \ I ITS S OR | R D 1 V f i a beautiful, modern epower engine gives danced performance *ange ? and the 60en more economical. i [th of the Ford car ? dy ? makes not only and long life. are exceptionally portion to car weight. lized for comfortable the distance between i, is 123 inches. Seats rfedly balanced. The p and can have very wer, strength, safety, the most important car* They form the itment. ition to build on, the b beautiful, spacious, ' upholstered and has which add to the lux* oring. ngs when you take a forget that the main i do not readily see ? ision of manufacture, & 1 9 r-s I V?S THAT ^,eaVTj| ' j J i
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1939, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75